Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |      now no trace. “I had quite reckoned upon a supper and a bed
 2        I,  IX  |    other of those countries. He reckoned, therefore, not only upon
 3        I,  XV  |     would be half what had been reckoned would be the distance completed
 4        I,  XXIV|      twelve leagues an hour, he reckoned that it was quite possible
 5       II,  IV  |     time for him; by waiting he reckoned he should be able to transact
 6       II,  VIII| disturbance on which he had not reckoned?~Speculations of this kind
 7       II,  VIII|       475,693,000 miles, may be reckoned as 70,000,000 centuries
 8       II,  X   |         more than had been duly reckoned on, was considerably shorter
 9       II,  XIII|    leagues from the sun, and he reckoned that in about four months
10       II,  XIV |    purpose for which he had not reckoned. In his eagerness to effect
11       II,  XV  |         nor the tartan could be reckoned on for service, and it would
12       II,  XVII|     cried Servadac. “We haven’t reckoned for this.”~“Merciful heavens!”